Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / June 21, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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fc i ' i i i i i i i i i '.Paily.Fk 7"T I ' 1 ' I I I I ' I ' 1 I I ' I JITDTU (S " THE WEATHER: r VK I n N " Shower tonight; lair v I I f I I I t I I r Izit AdTsrtlsin If proptrty wrdd lata "' fwll Ibiokinf hout Julf bargain ffai 1 1 I I i i i i i i PUBLISHED .EVERY KFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDRY. VOL. V. NO. 71. KINSTON, N. C.f SATURDAY, JUNE 21. 1002. . PRICE TWO CENTS. OLD HORTH STATE HEWS AMD GOSSIP CDD1ID HTERESTIKG HAPPEKIXGS. A Ptck Throagh, Hi Back. : BaJeigh News ft Observer: A steei pick driven through a man's back and , aleep Into his body, -was the horrible ac cident that occurred on tbe Seaboard Air Line near the A. and M. college Thurs day. Joe Blount, a colored laborer, was at work with a squad on the track The men were tinging and the man be kind Blount was swinging a hear 'pick, : JMonnt mast bare stepped back for tbe pick was driven Into tbe - small of bis back and : went almost through bim. , Tn man's agony was . fearful, He re. talned consciousness bat could not peak. Be was carried to tbe office of Dr. J. B. Rogers, the company's sugeon, who had him taken to Bex Hospital, and an examination shows that tbe '?. kidneys wsre graied, bnt not punctured. i. He is critically injured, bat there is some chance lor recovery. , , , Valoab'e OM Relic Charlotte Observer: On exhibition at Belk Bros', store there is a large, smooth piece of soap-stone on which on which are engraved a number of Confederate f 10 or the engraved Impression of the bills. Tbe stone, which was used by the , Confederate government, was found by Capt. W. M. Smith in 1865, at a point four and a half miles from tbe cltv, close to the Charlotte, Colombia & Augusta ( railroad, it is presumed that it had been thrown from the train.' Capt.8mith : states that be has been offered f 400 for x tbe old relic, but would not sell it for one thousand. ' - . v A Train Wrecked. ' .. A portion of a mixed train on the Bonth Carolina and Georgia extension ' railroad fell through an approach to tbe bridge over Broad river Thursday after : noon, killed one man and injuring over a down passengers. ' About the time tbe rear coach was on the span just above, tbe river Engineer Albert felt the trestle gMnff way and opening the throttle; tent tbe train across tbe bridge,' saving all of it except the rear coach 'and three box cars. A Tbe coach fell, precipitately, fifty feet to the brink of tbe river, swol len by tbe recent rains, and was caught by tbe stone pier supporting the bridge, which saved the ' passengers from a ' watery grave, Taveatlgatina; Lynching-. Salisbury 8un: Solicitor Hammer ar- rive 1 In Salisbury Tuesday morning and la lavest'aratlng . the lynching which occurred here las S Wednesday night. The law requires Mr. Hammer to make ; each an Investigation and he Is ehdeav- oriog to get Into all the facts connected with the lynching. . Mr. Hammer has made considerable headway with hts Investigation, - having V secured ' tbe tames of several parties whom, It is alleged, were in the : lynching party, Tbe solicitor will probably remain bere for several days. - Fornitore Company Incorporated. J ine Martnan i'xiruitare Uompany, of Hickory, was Incorporated Thursday in the Secretary of States office, with capital stock of f 50,000, of whl. h $30,000 la subscribed. Tbe incorporators are Thomas J. Martin, 3. IS. Chiles, of Hick ory; a E. Wideman, of Pelxer, 8. C. and W. W. Griffin, of Wililaraston, 8. C. Train Kill a Man. ' ; ' : -The 12 oVlock passenger train struck and killed Albert Umback, 24 jears old, of Salem, Thursday night near Beidsvllle. H was. evidently asleep on the side of the track and bnt for a contusion on tbe side of his bead was not at all disfigured BASEBALL. STATIC LXaOUB. Charlotte 6, Raleigh 4; New Bern S, Greensboro 6; Durham 6, Wilmington 2. Relative standing of the clubs today: HOUSE AND THE . PAIIAIIA ROUTE HOH-COSCURS IK SENATE AMENDMENT Agrees to the Conference Asked For Ij the Senate. While Not Favoring the Panama Boat It Is believed Generally that the Hove Will Yield-Hepburn, Who U In a Poal tlon to Know, Sara that the Fight Haa i Only Beamn, ' '.-'?' - .,...,..,l,,.l.;,t. '.A'iJ.r.l'igJl Won. .22 Charlotte......., D.l..lk WtniUUfHIIMtfHinWtMIIHM New Bern......... ....21 Greensboro.. .............. ..1 0 Durham..... ................19 Wilmington......;........ 7 Games today: . Baleigh at Charlotte; New Bern at Greensboro; Wilmington at Durham. Lost. G 1 20 .22 22 A3 Washington, D. C, Jane 20. The house today non-concurred in tbe Sent amend ment to the Nicaragua Canal bill and agreed to the confereni e asked for by tbe 53j , x lewner (inn.;, ana iavey (La.;, were p. a! 512 AM .463 .173 Sixty Years of Popularity ' " for the record of Painkiller (Perry Davis) but toe shops are lull of imitations made to sell npon the great reputation of the genuine; be cautious, therefore, when yon aek for a bottle to see that you set the genuine. An unfailing remedy forrougbs, eolds and bronchitis. - apponted conferees on behalf of , the house. This action ! was taken on the recommendation of the committee ' on Inter-State and Foreign Commerce. Mr. Burton (Ohio), advised none! of tbe friends of tbe Spooner amendment to objects J -i;; t : ,; .;' ' I regard thla," said be, "as mere for mal action. I have tbe assurance of tbe ,S -h" ; KINO EDWARD AND QUEEN ALEXANDRA. T ; ; 1 rrobablyno two persona tbe world has ever knovn have been so f raauentlv "Dletared a King dward and Queen Alexandra, over whoee iui pending eorormtion all England, and in deed alnioat the whole world, is lost now agog. . The aMDp.vuMr illustrations are from theif Maw pnotogtapi "that no friend of r,tie Ncaraua route will object. I hope th H tbe conferees will flcrhi fur that route to u e last ditch." , Soon after tl bn bad an tit hi t' conference, reports valued circulation amng members that there wa ot likely tu be a protracted f niggle In confers and that the Senate amendment pr hn Wy, would be tbe basis of the ultima' gentleman from Iowa that every proper arwment.' One of the hnnea nnfHfi effort will be made to bring the, matter MrFletcher, of Minnesota, f rank! f stated back to tue nouse at the earliest possible to his associates that he thought an moment, wnen moss wno oesire to ao agreement , would "be reached on the co can support a motion to concur." ; Panama amendment. Chairman Hr a w . .a a a j. I . -Ana 1 truss," saia Mr. wuitams (Hiss.) bnrn waa not prepared, howevr,.to con ceed that the light was over. : ... . ee mm ITIdden Money Found. A good deal of money baa been found k dence of Miss MarthA Co'e, an old maid who died last March in Alamance conn tj. Before her death ahe had told that some of her money was bid in her pillow, which was easily found, and since then different amounts have been found concealed all about the house amount ing altogether to about $400. Several urns were found hid in balls of yarn, and aome in a feather bed. . A Plaa-ne of Onata. " Clay County Courier: We hear great complaint of damage being dme to cat tle and horses by an nnusual number of "gnats" that infest the country tbie spring. They appear to be more anno.t log than ever before known, and exist in greater armies than ever heard of, which is due no doubt to th reckless and wan ton destruction of tbe birds. Crope Look Promising-, ' FayeUevi"e Observer: Some parts of Cumtf rland county are not relieved of their C t.T?i Torn the lor 3 rreva":rj crorht; bet the steady, rcfrcihirj ra'rsf tend Mond.ty oiore'r.-?. of f:nyr't vt l. ; r;ci 13 t.s-e I'.vxUJaratur. mr. ft wor! 1 cf ' .'0 1. Trtrmers frc: 1 r t cw r t 11 1 3 1 ' t corn e . 1 cot h.l ' ? wtrH; 1 f ;.aa t'.-i-i ;r t er IT ' "j. ) Yf ffffefl ftU ' i , fin. The Free Press Job Printing: Department HAS A BETTER EQUIPMENT FOR Tobacco Printing , than any concern io the World and the most complete line , of Paper Stock. We do only the best grades of work and charge fair prices. THE FREE PRESS made the Kins-, ton Tobacco Market and has fostered it a od been latgely ' l responsible lor its growth. It la only a fair busine proposition to ask tbe Kinston Tobacco Men to have their printing done at home. t GOOD PRINTING Is.a GOOD INVESTMENT It attracts attention, commands respect and wins business. Doa't be misled. A good article costs about the same . everywhere. ':m eS mm m4m I'm mim mhm mm mijm ml ? mtym V i eye ef m mfll' '' m.hm : m,h )m It:, ) - im evie v :, evS ,. ! :m m-im -e . If you get Cheaper Prirtlng Than THE FREE PRESS does it Is Not So Good . . Stick to ' oar freinds if you would have them stick to you. Tobacco men who make their money in Kinston should spend it in Kinston unless they can make a large saving by sending it elsewhere, and we guarantee that cannot bed ne Quality considered, no printing house in the country can beat The Free Press on prices , If you want CHEAP work we can give it to you, but you will find good work pas best. OUR PICTC.1IAL PUZZLE DEPARTMENT. ' ! CAN YOU FIND THE HIDDEN PICTURE? o : uv , J . TbeBoeptfftl. A It to plain to ns al that our little city la growing, not only In extent of business enterprisea, bnt in 'population,' ! With these, of course, comes ao-increaae In thp number of cases demanding the - benefl cent skill of the physician and surgeon, It is clear, also, that ft larjre number tbe persons composing the newcomers are thoss who are dependent upon the wages paid for their dally labor. And when sickness or an accident stops the labor, it not only stop r the" wagea. bnt also calls for money to pay the physician or surgeon, this causing double trouble to the nnfortnnate family. This Is one of the places where the bos. pitalcomesin. Tbechorltabledepartmeni of the Institution takes In the sufferer. Here he receives the beet of treatment and kindly attention of trained nnrees, Soon, if tbe case la not of a fatal charac ter, the patient returns to hts family and to his work, rejoicing at the thought of the good time ahead for any of his fellow laborers who may meet with a misfor tune like his. This is one view of the great good coming to a large class of our citizens. There are others. One of these is the opportunity afforded many of ourcltlsena to do something for suffering humanltv During tbe twenty-two yeare that I have been a citizen of Kinston, Ihavsfreqently been very agreeably surprised to see how easily and promptly men respond to ths calls for aid to the poor and needy, made npon them by the benevolent committee, Men, two, who have the reputation of being "cloee" with their money and of a hard heart. These are tbe men to whom we look, now, for assistance In building and equipptng onr hospital: ;r We are not surprised at. the action, con cerning the hospital, taken by tbe Odd Fello w and Knights of Py thtaa. These noble bodies of men have ever been ready to lend a helping hand td distressed humanity, and they will prove very Im portant factors In carrying ; forward plana for the erection of onr temple of mercy. The Uaeonic fraternity should also a a. 1 a m . insist upon Deing neara irom, in a prac tical way, in the building of tbe hospital, and I have no donbt bnt that they t will liberally respond. ' Luckily for us, there will be no need to go abroad to And physicians and sur geons 10 rase cnarge 01 patients; as we have in onr city, now in regular practice, physicians and surgeons of the very first order. And. as Mr. Plato Collins, in his strong article on this subject, In Wednes day's Fbeb Preps, says, there will be no need to go to Johns Hopkins' hopital or any other like Institution elsewhere, to obtain the very beet treatment Row let the ladles get hp festivals, bazars, etc, and lend a helping hand- I am not la favor of thpse thlnsrsforchurch purpoe g, but they are specially eppro pria'e f jr this pralsworthy pnrpose. Ey t' e vrj, havs not our ladles tn al wj,s tct:-i for the powerful aid thrv f " ' i whenever contributions are to be so",:: An.U'REL. Oblljrlnc. Tlease give - me something,' the tramp Bald as he came Into tbe office. "Anything will help me out." So the man gave him his boot Phil adelphia North American. Th BUI. , . - ' , That fills the bill 1" When first ' beard ,.-'...: In use this common term? 1 . Perhaps 'twas when the early bird -Bad caught the early worm. r i . Jud(j. , ; " Hoaeat. '. , "la be honest?" . . 1 - "Honest! Why., say. I don't believe that man would cbent an Indian out of bis reservation if be bad tbe chance."- Chicago Post v . A linacr Ezperlace. 1 ' The earth Is clad In splendid $rtni - Its (rarb delights our'aou.la .. '"' -, Till like a moth Ui-locust comes '' And eats it full of holes. - , Washington Star.., . AveldlBB- Troauie. " "What are 'yW aoluar sIm4 ttie Justice as the rawyefbtgan.- ..' v "Going, fo prgsept .our .aide f the case." , . ' . . - , "I don't want to. hear both -sides ar gued. It has a tendency tQ confuse the court" Life. i - - Swift. ; n ; .. , Mr. Fijjlt Here cornea an' automo bile! . lira; FIJJIt-norrorst Where? Mr. FIJJIt-Oh, don't, be .frightened It'a five mllea abend of us now. Ohio etate journal. ...... . . "-. vj;tioA.T 1 ' Ths man who gets a week's' vacation w Is reeling blue And thlnkins of their glad condition Who rest through two. t. He thinks v. ho gets two, weeks' vacation. "How glad I'd be -. j If I could have some fine position ' , . Where I'd get three." ..;-. Chicago Record-Gerald. Girls tp to Date. When we see a girl 'of ten crying these days, we don't know If we should give her a new doll to comfort her or tell her that no 'man's love is really worth crying for. Atchison Globe. r IEW AND OLD ; FRESHLY TOLD Items of Interest tor Kale and Femli FEMININE CHAT. " " . . lira. A. S. C Forbes ef Los Angeles wants floral tributes to onr sailor dead a feature of Memorial day,. Mrs. Albertlna a Pyrie, who died aome time ago tn Princeton. N. J left an estate valued at more than $0,000, 000 In personal property alone. - Mrs,' Margaret Anne Neeve of St Pierre Port, Guernsey.' one of Eng land's beautiful channel Islands, was born May IS. 1792. and la atlll well and hearty. . Mrs.. Julia BedelL who baa Just cele- ' brated ber one hundred and first birth day In' HayoDne; N. 3 was a favorite with Commodore Decatur, who present-, ed her with numerous trinkets, which she still baa tn ber possession. - Mrs, Florence Earle Coatea la presi dent of the Browning society of Phila delphia, which now has over 100 members. It la aaid to be the largest aociety devoted to literature In the world, Mrs. Coatea haa been tbe presi dent for several years.. . Mlsa Kate O. Seaaions of Ban Diego la one of California's beat known land scape architects. For, some yeara she has had charge of the eitenalve botan ical gardens at Coronado Beach and the grounda at Hotel del Coronado and at Tent City. Coronado. ; . Mrs. Fanny IL Gaffney, ex-prealdent of tbe National Council of Women, has become the editor In chief of Truth, a popular weekly magazine of New York: It is now to be devoted to bews and comment on matters pertaining to wo men' clubs and other organizations. Miss Helen Varick Boawell, organi sation secretary of tbe Wonian'a Na tional Republican association and well known as a campaign speaker, was graduated recently from the Washing ton College of Law of Washington. She has devoted herself especially to constitutional law and pleading, in Which she took high honors. , F, Freak of Hatare... There was a young girl from Racine Who planted a Boston bakd bine; : Said she, with a frown, . "Baked beans are brown. But this one Is coming up grine." " Chicago Newa Perhaps It Was. Mrs. Richmond What lovely antique furniture! Mrs. Bronxborougn Yes, and, do you know, we got It almost as cheap as if it had been new. Atlanta Constitution. BETWEEN HEATS. CUpperv2:0b, is wearing the hopples this year, " Ottlnsrer. 2:00. sold for fil40 at anc 'tion.'recently'.' ; ' v ; David Harum, 2:134. oy.AJmont Wilkes. 2.20. has joined H. H. James' stable at Windsor, Out - Frank H. Merrill.. Is training the pacera Louise Qn 2:084, and Tonlta 2:11. at Dover, N. H. Tbe California mare Fanny Putnam, 13: that haa been In the breeding ranks for the past two yeara, la again in training '- . James Gntcomb la now the aole own er of Audubon. Hoy, -2:00, - having, re cently purchased Jamea Hanley's two thirds interest Celibate. 2:12; Waubun. 2:11. and Fritz (p.). 2:10. have been aaded to George ' W. Saunders'' stable at tha Glenvllle track., - John H. Sbults pf Portchester, N. owner of Tbe Earl (3), 2:17, bought four two-year-olds by that horse at the recent Cleveland sale. The Moat Headacloaa Pastime. They tell us how George Washington Made truth bis constant mission. He must have missed a lot of fun By never "goin" flshln." Washington Star. Broke. .. ' j Beggar riease help a poor cripple. Mrs. Pegg (giving him money) Poor ' fellow! Where are yon crippled? . "In my finances. Good day." Boa i ton uiooe. . - - v. t ua are ill Odd! This seems quite strange, but really Thera's no one can gainsay it: One haa to lose his temper Before he can display it PhUadelphl Press. a girl Playfal Old Girt. Ethel Oh, dear! When can go about without a chaperon? Aunty When she goes about with a cnap-ner-ownl Town Topics. Very Tn. ; Money makes the mare go, " But almost any jockey Has had experience to know That often mares are balky. . Detroit Free Press. Conalateat Oppesltlea. Cglicus That new hat of youra looks L'ke a real Tanama. Jleasl.'cus ranama nothing! It'a a Nicaragua. Chicago Tribune. Call. ty knocked at e Ull I.a.t T.'v- n c; ; or'. i.,9 flo'.r, he t- !: "I will 1'rt 1- t l, -n in; I think It Is tome Ict.uw i:h a MIL" In J.anapo'l Fun. ; HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Cold tea In good for cleaning varnish; varnished paint with tea which is slightly warm. For cleaning paint before repainting use two ounces of soda to a quart of hot water. Afterward rinse off with pure water. Vs- :Vv.; Don't waste old velvet' Wash it and then use it for polishing silver or glass. It Is an excellent substitute for wash leather aa a plate cleaner. . To make a good and Inexpensive bath sponge tear into bits sponges of poorer quality and sew Into a bag of cheese cloth, fastening a tape at one corner to bang op, Dy. 5 . RAILWAY TIES. . " The estimated additional cost neces sary to complete the Siberian railroad is 70,000.000 rubles. The number of employees on the rail roads of tbe German empire last year was 537.122, equal to 17.3 per mile of road and one to every 105 inhabitant!). The total number la 63.000 lesa than ot the active army. Tho mileage of street railways in New York city has Increased from 132 In 1S04 to U42 miles In 100L Tbe to tal of passengers In the former year was only 60.830,173 against the enor mous total of 142MC2.C30 for last year. TOWN TOPICS. ' The rest cf tlie country tasters ta congratulate Boston, f Le can cow lo yally have ice cream on Sunday. r.il timore American. Give tbe ct." rtn cf te r- n-' quarters S'-al! 1 1. 1 , ; ' . grow cp t.ey w'.:i r r 1 : 0:v: .' ' c tbe c t in p 1 t. ! ; anJ CioJ c;i..'7( : ' ' . ( ' . i .' 'tat a cur. 1 t--.
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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June 21, 1902, edition 1
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